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A PATRIOTIC MOVEMENT 

TO MEET A 

NATIONAL CIVIC NEED 




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George Washington Memorial Association 

Incorporated 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 

President 
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock 

Vice-Presidents 
Mrs. Daniel Manning Mrs. Henry R. Mallory 

Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker Miss Jessie B. Kibbe 

Mrs. Charles J. Bell Mrs. Frederick Thompson 



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Recording Secretary 
Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry 



Treasurer 
Mrs. Frank Northrop 



NATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL 



Mr. Charles J. Bell 
Pres. Charles W. Dabney 
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge 
Pres. H. Fairfield Osborne 
Amb. Thomas Nelson Page 
Gen. Horace Porter 



Pres. Ira Remsen 

Hon. Elihu Root 

Hon. William Howard Taft 

Dr. Charles D. Walcott 

Dr. William Howard Welch 

Dr. John Allen Wyeth 



TRUSTEE OF THE PERMANENT FUND 

Mr. Charles J. Bell 

President, American Security and Trust Company 
Washington, D.C. 

GENERAL SECRETARY 

Mr. George Milbank Hersey 

44 Bromfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts 

DEPOSITORY IN NEW ENGLAND 
The National Shawmut Bank, Boston 



MASSACHUSETTS ADVISORY COUNCIL 

George Washington Memorial Association 

His Excellency, David I. Walsh, Governor 
Honorary Chairman 

Hon. Eugene N. Foss 

Past Honorary Chairman 

Hon. Samuel L. Powers Mr. Philip S. Parker 

Chairman Vice-Chairman 

Col. William A. Gaston 
Treasurer 



Hon. John L. Bates 
Hon. Nathan D. Bill 
Mr. George W. Coleman 
Mr. Clarence A. Cook 
Mr. Winthrop M. Crane, Jr. 
Hon. William W. Crapo 
Mr. Alvah Crocker 
Mr. Frederick P. Fish 
Hon. W. Cameron Forbes 
Mr. H. Clifford Gallagher 
Hon. Matthew Hale 
Mr. William D. Hartshome 
Mr. William A. Jenks 
Mr. George E. Keith 
Mr. John Forrest Kelly 
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge 



Mr. Arthur H. Lowe 
Pres. Richard C. Maclaurin 
Mr. Vittorio Orlandini 
Hon. Herbert Parker 
Hon. Andrew J. Peters 
Hon. Frank H. Pope 
Mr. James M. Prendergast 
Hon. Warren A. Reed 
Mr. Edward Ruhl 
Prof. Charles S. Sargent 
Dr. Frederick C. Shattuck 
Mr. A. Shuman 
Mr. James J. Storrow 
Hon. John A. Thayer 
Mr. George R. Wallace 
Hon. Charles G. Washburn 



THE NATIONAL COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS 

Chairman 
Dr. Daniel C. French, New York City 

Vice-Chairman 
Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted, Brookline, Massachusetts 

Mr. Thomas Hastings, New York City Mr. Cass Gilbert, New York City 
Dr. Charles Moore, Detroit, Michigan Mr. Edward H. Blashfield, New York City 
Mr. Peirce Anderson, Chicago, Illinois 
Col. William W. Harts, U.S.A., Secretary, ex-officio 





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A National Civic Hall. 



TRACY ft 5WAHTWOUT. ARCHITECTS. NEW YORK CITY 



THE ACCEPTED DESIGN FOR THE GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL BUILDING 
Approved by the National Commission of Fine Arts. 



Dimensions 350 ft. x 300 ft. 



To cost, with endowment, $2,500,000. 



JUL I 1915 



©CU401904 



A National Civic Hall 




JHE 62nd Congress passed the Bill in- 
troduced by Senator Elihu Root of 
New York, relating to the erection of 
a National Civic Hall in Washington, 
D.C., to be dedicated to the memory of George 
Washington and to be used in a most important 
way for the benefit of the country and indeed 
of the whole world. The same Congress set apart 
a superb building site covering several acres 
valued at fully half a million dollars and author- 
ized the George Washington Memorial Associa- 
tion to undertake the raising of $2,500,000 for 
the erection and maintenance of the building. 

Design and Plans Approved by the National 
Commission of Fine Arts 

The plans of the building, approved by the 
National Commission of Fine Arts, are the result 
of a competition in which thirteen of the leading 
architects of the country participated. The build- 
ing when erected will be one of the group of build- 
ings contemplated in the development of the 



Mall, extending from the Capitol to the Lincoln 
Memorial. 

The Need and the Purpose 

The National Civic Hall is to meet the need, 
long neglected, of providing at the Capital City 
of the Nation, in the one city which belongs to 
all the people of the United States, a building 
which will be the center of noble activities; a 
gathering place for the molding of public opinion 
and the inspiring of the people for the accom- 
plishment of great enterprises. 



Rooms for Organizations of National Scope and 
for State Exhibits 

It will contain the headquarters of patriotic, 
scientific, educational, and other organizations of 
national scope interested in promoting the public 
welfare. There will be in it a number of assembly 
halls, the largest of which will accommodate at 
least 6,000 persons, and besides these halls for 
meeting, there will be reserved for each of the 
States which provides its quota, a room to be 



known by the State name in which it may exhibit 
its resources and achievements to the throngs 
of people who visit our National Capital. 

Washington — The City which Belongs to Us All 

Every year the number of conventions and 
large public gatherings meeting in Washington 
increases. The desire to visit the city where the 
President resides, Congress assembles, foreign 
governments maintain their embassies, and the 
various departments of the Government are in 
operation, is constantly in the heart of every 
American citizen. Not only are the number of 
national gatherings in Washington multiplying 
but in view of the disturbed state of affairs in 
many sections of the world, the Capital of this 
nation will be recognized as the most convenient 
and natural place for the gathering of great Inter- 
national Congresses. 



An Immediate Need 

New and stupendous responsibilities are now 
resting on this nation. From this country, with 



its unlimited freedom for the exercise of political 
and religious privileges and the liberty of speech 
and assembly, there are to radiate the mighty 
thoughts which will create world opinion as to 
justice and righteousness and contribute toward 
the realization of the Democracy of the World. 
The United States must grasp her opportunity 
now, and take the leadership in bringing about 
these desired achievements. Owing to the Euro- 
pean War, a distracted world will for some time 
look to this great nation for the quickening of 
world thought on many vital subjects. The 
providing of a place of meeting for the people, 
not only of our own country but of the world, 
must not be deferred. 



George Washington's Wish 

This structure will be a fitting expression also 
of the interest which Washington had in the 
increase of the opportunities for higher education 
which he so often urged in his messages to Con- 
gress and tried to aid by the desires expressed 
in his will. It will also be a becoming expression 
of this generation's reverence for the character 



and services of him whom the American people 
love to call the "Father of His Country." 

A Peace Memorial 

Washington was our first great Peace Advocate. 
In 1785 he wrote to a French Army officer: "My 
first wish is to see the whole world in peace, and 
the inhabitants of it one band of brothers, striving 
who shall contribute most to the happiness of 
mankind." He urged also "the necessity of plac- 
ing ourselves in a condition of complete defense." 
In this Memorial there will be an impartial ex- 
change of ideas which will greatly aid in establish- 
ing for all nations peaceful relationships with one 
another. Such will be one of the fundamental 
uses to which the George Washington Memorial 
Building will be put. It will be a veritable 
People's Forum and one of the most inspiring 
Peace Memorials in the world. 

Permanent Endowment 

Of the amount to be raised, $500,000 is to be 
set aside for a permanent endowment that the 
building may be always available for public use 
without fee or rental. 



Control and Administration 

The control and administration of the Memo- 
rial will rest with the Board of Regents of the 
Smithsonian Institution which, at present, con- 
sists of the following persons: — 

Edward D. White, Chief Justice of the United States, 
Chancellor; 

Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-President of the United States; 

Henry Cabot Lodge, Member of the Senate from Mas- 
sachusetts; 

William J. Stone, Member of the Senate from Missouri; 

Henry F. Hollis, Member of the Senate from New Hamp- 
shire; 

Scott Ferris, Member of the House of Representatives 
from Oklahoma; 

Maurice Connolly, Member of the House of Representa- 
tives from Iowa; 

Ernest W. Roberts, Member of the House of Representa- 
tives from Massachusetts; 

Andrew D. White, citizen of New York (Ithaca); 

Alexander Graham Bell, citizen of Washington, D.C.; 

George Gray, citizen of Delaware (Wilmington); 

Charles F. Choate. Jr., citizen of Massachusetts (Boston); 

John B. Henderson, Jr., citizen of Washington, D.C.; 

Charles W. Fairbanks, citizen of Indiana (Indianapolis), 



Plan for Raising the Money 

The sum of $2,500,000 required for the erection 
and maintenance of this building has been appor- 
tioned among the various States, to be raised 
under the direction of an Advisory Council 
usually appointed by the Governor. Up to the 
present time forty-one States, through their 
Governors, have indicated their readiness to 
co-operate. 

Control of Funds in Each State 

The control of the fund raised in each State 
rests with the State Advisory Council, until it is 
turned over to the proper official of the Associa- 
tion. One of the strongest banks in the State is 
selected as the Depository. 



Permanent Record of Founders 

A careful registration for permanent record (to 
be placed in the archives of the building) will be 
made of each contributor's name and address. 



A Few Friends by Name 

A large number of people have made contribu- 
tions and it is hoped, as far as possible, an oppor- 
tunity will be presented for every citizen of the 
nation to have a share. 

Among the subscribers to the Fund are found 
the names of Mrs. George S. Bowdoin, Mrs. 
Benjamin Buckingham, Mr. W. Eno, Miss Isabel 
C. Freeman, Mrs. William M. Kingsland, Mr. 
Henry R. Mallory, Mrs. Robert Pitcairn, Mr. 
Moses Taylor Pyne, Mrs. Charles Boughton 
Wood, Former Senator William A. Clarke, all for 
$1,000 each; Mrs. Pheobe A. Hearst, $2,500; Mr. 
George F. Baker, Mrs. Frederick Thompson, Mr. 
J. B. Duke, all for $5,000 each; Mr. James J. 
Hill, $10,000; Mrs. John Hay, $20,000. 

Commemoration 

Opportunity to give in memory of others, or 
to honorably perpetuate one's own name, is 
afforded by this national undertaking. Various 
ways in which this may be acceptably done in 
keeping with the canons of good taste, will be 
explained on application to the General Secretary. 



Trustee of the Permanent Fund 

Mr. Charles J. Bell, President of the American 
Security and Trust Company, Washington, D.C., 
is the Trustee of the Permanent Fund. His 
latest report bears date of the annual meeting, 
February 17th, and states that at that time he 
had in hand $156,162.29. In addition to the 
above amount, subscriptions of $107,500 more 
are already pledged. 



Applied Patriotism 

This beautiful hall for civic betterment, we 
believe, is destined to become the most demo- 
cratic and patriotic expression in tangible, hu- 
manity-serving form of the abiding love and 
gratitude of a great people to the Father of his 
Country. 

It will remain for all time a revelation of the 
purpose of our citizens to cultivate that type 
of patriotism which stands boldly for purity of 
public and private life; the achievements of 
science, art, and letters, the uplift of humanity 
and the alleviation of suffering. 



EXCERPTS FROM ENDORSEMENTS 



Former President, William Howard Taft 

"This memorial must be accomplished, and on a mag- 
nificent scale." 

Assistant Secretary U. S. Treasury, Andrew J. Peters 

"It is a matter of deep regret that there is no such 
meeting place now in Washington. The erection of such 
a building is an urgent need." 

Dr. William Henry Welch of Baltimore 

"One of the most urgent needs is a suitable meeting 
place for national and international societies in Wash- 
ington. Under existing conditions, I do not see how we 
are justified in inviting large Societies and Congresses, 
especially those of an international character, to meet in 
this country; for the natural place is Washington." 

Dr. James Ford Rhodes, Historian 

"No one can read European history and travel in 
Europe without feeling that one of our best assets is the 
memory of George Washington. No other country has 
such a worthy. In reverencing him both the South and 
the North can unite with enthusiasm. What can be 
better than to add to the impressive monument this serv- 
iceable memorial?" 



3 T B_ I t T 




Ground Floor Plan 
George Washington Memorial Building 



Rabbi Henry Levi, Temple Adath Israel, Boston 

"It is extremely appropriate that the contributions for 
its erection should come from the people, and as many 
of them as possible. And the Jew especially should re- 
spond to the appeal to the measure of his ability. For 
America, whose foundation Washington helped to lay, has 
meant so much to the Jew, and still means so much. And 
the Jew has always been so patriotically inclined." 

Hon. William F. Murray, Postmaster, Boston, Mass. 

"It is a great work in which I believe that every Massa- 
chusetts citizen should have a part, to the end that the 
building may be in every sense truly representative of 
the popular will in the matter of a George Washington 
Memorial." 



Former Secretary of War, H. L. Stimson 

"I believe that such a memorial to the memory of 
Washington is not only most appropriate, but in the form 
in which it is proposed it will be of great service towards 
furthering causes of national importance." 

United States Senator, John D. Works of California 

"It is not for Washington alone but for the nation as a 
whole. The Government having provided a site for the 
building, the generous people of the country should be 
quick to supply the funds necessary to construct the 
building." 



His Eminence, William Cardinal O'Connell 

"It gives me great pleasure to express my interest in 
the movement to establish a memorial building in Wash- 
ington in honor of our nation's first President. 

George Washington realized, and frankly voiced his 
appreciation of the influence for good that the Catholic 
Church always exercises in society; and, as Catholics, we 
revere his memory, and are happy to endorse and encour- 
age this movement in his honor." 

United States Senator, Reed Smoot of Utah 

"It gives me great pleasure to commend this patriotic 
movement, for it certainly will be a most worthy memorial 
and one of which the whole American people will heartily 
approve. I can commend it to all who may be inclined 
to take an interest in so worthy an object." 

Hon. James M. Curley, Mayor of Boston 

"It has been a pleasure to heartily endorse the purpose 
of your Association during my term in Congress and you 
may rely upon me to heartily support your proposed 
memorial during my term as Mayor of Boston." 

United States Senator, Miles Poindexter of Washington 

"It will not only be a deserved and needed memorial 
to a great man, and an ornament to our Capital City, but 
as a Civic Hall will promote science and social better- 
ment." 



••••••. 




Second Floor Plan 
George Washington Memorial Building 







Third Floor Plan 
George Washington Memorial Building 



Former Ambassador, Andrew D. White of New York 

"It has long appeared to me that there is no building 
now so much needed at Washington as a great structure 
of this sort, which will make possible there meetings of 
the public bodies representing our whole country and, 
indeed, the entire earth, and will worthily contribute to 
the great plan of the city, which is at last beginning to 
take such noble shape." 

United States Senator, George C. Perkins of California 

"A building of this kind will add greatly to the group 
of public buildings now in process of construction, excit- 
ing the admiration of architects and lovers of architect- 
ural beauty of the City of Washington and which by its 
dignity of architecture will stimulate and foster the de- 
sires and wishes of all mankind for universal peace and 
the uplift of the human race." 

Charles W. Eliot, President Emeritus of Harvard University 

"I think that such a building would be used often, and 
to great advantage, and that it would constitute, if well 
designed and well managed, a worthy monument to 
George Washington." 

Hon. L. E. Pinkham, Governor of Hawaii 

"I accept your invitation to become the Honorary 
Chairman of the Hawaii Advisory Council, and to take 
further steps as you suggest from time to time." 



Congressman William S. Greene of Massachusetts 

"There is certainly great need of a building of this char- 
acter in the Capital City of the nation. The people of 
Massachusetts are foremost in every good work and this is 
one of the most laudable propositions that has ever been 
brought to my attention, and I doubt not that the citizens 
of the Commonwealth will heartily encourage the same." 

United States Senator, John W. Weeks of Massachusetts 

"The location is particularly well adapted for such a 
purpose and Washington certainly needs a building for 
large conventions or meeting purposes. More and more 
it is becoming a convention city, and naturally so." 

United States Senator, George P. McLean of Connecticut 

"With regard to the Washington Memorial, it ought to 
come, and will come, I hope. I can agree with Senator 
Root and President Hadley that such an institution is 
needed." 

United States Senator, John Sharp Williams of Mississippi 

"I think a very beautiful feature of the plan is the idea 
of providing rooms to be used in perpetuity by those States 
which contribute towards the erection of the building." 

Judge William W. Morrow, U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals 

"I cordially approve of its purpose and I am sure it 
will as it should receive the necessary financial support." 



Edwin D. Mead of the World Peace Foundation 

"The idea of a Washington Memorial Building at the 
National Capital which shall at once do honor to the 
Father of the Country and serve a clear and great prac- 
tical need is an idea to be welcomed and generously sup- 
ported. No memorial could be more practical or more 
fitting." 

United States Senator, Blair Lee of Maryland 

"It gives me great pleasure to concur in this movement, 
both as a memorial to General Washington and for the 
purpose of providing, among other things, an auditorium 
for large public assemblies at the National Capital." 

United States Senator, Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota 

"Of course I am heartily in favor of the object of the 
Association and was glad to have the Government give 
the land and will do what I can to secure State appro- 
priations." 

Congressman Ernest W. Roberts of Massachusetts 

"There is pressing need for a suitable place in the Cap- 
ital City in which to hold meetings of national and inter- 
national societies." 

Congressman F. H. Gillett of Massachusetts 

"I am heartily in favor of the project and shall do what 
I can to advance it." 



Former United States Senator, George Peabody Wetmore 
of Rhode Island 

"I am in full sympathy with the purposes of the Asso- 
ciation." 

United States Senator, Charles F. Johnson of Maine 

"I appreciate that the erection of a memorial building 
here in Washington to be used for the purpose stated is 
highly desirable." 

Governor Charles W. Gates of Vermont 

"I realize the importance of the project, and will do 
what I can to bring the matter to the favorable atten- 
tion of our people." 

United States Senator, Charles S. Thomas of Colorado 

"A building of the character which you desire and 
which will serve not only as a memorial to the Father of 
his Country, but at the same time provide adequate and 
attractive accommodations for great conferences and 
conventions, for inaugural receptions and special public 
meetings, should, and I think will receive the approval 
of all sorts and conditions of men, and it is especially 
gratifying to know that your Association proposes to 
consummate its object by and through private sub- 
scription, thus making it in every sense a national 
contribution to the name and character of the Father 
of his Country." 



United States Senator, Robert Owen of Oklahoma 

"Washington City, our National Capital, properly 
named after our great first President, is the Mecca for 
the patriotic citizens of the United States and the meet- 
ing place of a very great number of societies and organiza- 
tions of citizens — social, civic, fraternal, military and 
scientific — and a memorial hall to Washington as a meet- 
ing place for these great societies would help to emphasize 
the magnificent qualities which rendered George Washing- 
ton the great exemplar of civic virtue, and which justifies 
idealizing these qualities and emphasizing the attention of 
the American world upon them. In this way the principles 
for which George Washington stood will be made more 
largely the common heritage of the American people." 

Endorsing and Contributing Societies 

Among the endorsing and contributing societies 
are the 

National Academy of Sciences, 

American Association for the Advancement of Science, 

American Federation of Arts, 

American Medical Association, 

National Society, Colonial Dames of America, 

National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, 

Society of the Sons of the Revolution in Massachusetts, 

Pan-Hellenic Union in America, 

Supreme Board of Directors, Knights of Columbus, 

Smithsonian Institution. 




TO GOD THE HARMONY 

RE AN OBJECT THAT LAV NE 
HEARTS OF SOVEREIGNS i 
INCENTIVES OF PEACE . . 
AILY INCREASED." 




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In Black 
Treasury Department 
State, War and Navy Departments 
Post Office Department 
Congressional Library 
Naval Hospital 
Department of Justice 



THE MALL 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 

PLAN SHOWING mr _ T 

DEVELOPMENT TO 1914 IN ACCORDANCE WITH 
THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PARK COMMISSION OF 1901 



9 
11 
12 



Department of Commerce and Labor 
Department of State 
National Museum 



13 Department of Agriculture 

14 Bureau of Engraving and Printing 

15 Municipal Building 





In Red 


10 
20 


George Washington Memorial BuUding 
Lincoln Memorial 




In Black 


16 
17 
18 
19 
21 


Senate Office Building 

House Office Building 

Pan-American Union 

Daughters of the American Revolution 

American Red Cross 



The Nation-Wide Response 

Forty-one Governors have indicated their approval of this movement. Other States will be added 
as soon as possible and State Advisory Councils completed. A most gratifying spirit of co-operation has 
been shown on the part of the following States, Territories, and Insular Possessions: 



Alabama 


Iowa 


Minnesota 


North Dakota 


Tennessee 


Arizona 


Kansas 


Mississippi 


Ohio 


Texas 


California 


Kentucky 


Montana 


Oklahoma 


Utah 


Colorado 


Louisiana 


Nebraska 


Oregon 


Vermont 


Delaware 


Maine 


Nevada 


Pennsylvania 


Virginia 


Florida 


Maryland 


New Hampshire 


Rhode Island 


Washington 


Georgia 


Massachusetts 


New Mexico 


South Carolina 


West Virginia 


Idaho 
Indiana 


Michigan 


North Carolina 


South Dakota 


Wyoming 


Hawaii 


Canal Zone 


Philippi 


ines 






Of the total amount, $2,500,000, to be raised, an approximately equitable apportionment has 
been made to each State, for instance: Maine, $50,000; New Hampshire, $25,000; Vermont, $25,000; 
Massachusetts, $200,000; Rhode Island, $50,000; Connecticut, $100,000. 

Address for Further Information 

Correspondence should be addressed to the General Secretary, George Milbank Hersey, Publicity 
Building, 44 Bromfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts. 



POOLE PRINTING COMPANY 



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ET US RAISE A STANDARD TO WHICH THE 
WISE AND HONEST CAN REPAIR — THE 
EVENT IS IN THE HANDS OF GOD." 

— Washington 






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